we're asking to give the government a check, it's really galling that you have get on your knees. i suppose that's what we have to do in the nicest possible way. >> what do you want to see in the museum, artists like yourself? >> i want to see things like -- things that are lost to us, stories like, when i grew up there was very little women's history in my history textbook. fit was a little box. clara barton in the bottom. it was like show business equivalent of "and introducing --" wasn't the main cast. but as little girls we always went to that box and read those avidly. >> what do you say to young women. you have three daughters and a son. >> i think you learn something from history. you learn about all the mistakes that were made and you can look at history for all the inspiration you'll ever need to go forward without making those mistakes over again. we just got to pull together and get this done. >> the woman profiled in our next story unquestionably belongs in the national women's history museum. she is former supreme court justice, sandra day o'connor. for the 30th anniv